Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1902, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: NEWS OF INTEREST FROM MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1, 1902, IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION, Davis sells drugs. Btockert sells carpets and rugs. Leffert, eyesight specialist. 409 Broadway. Wanted, office boy. Dr. H. A. Woodbury, dentist, 3) Pearl st., Councli Blufts. Elks' falr week, cabinet photos at $1.2 dozen. Wiillams, ‘opposite postoffice Pyrographic_outfits and lupnlle c. K. Alexander & Co., 333 Broadway. Tel Mrs. ty of Houston Tex ster, Mrs. A. F. C Wanted at once, bo ny to carry O°No. 10 Peari with Bee route. street. Apply at the of; Rev. Henry Delong went to Little Soux ‘elterflly attend the Harrison county unday school conven"nn Mrs. H. Copsen and daughter, Mrs. F. H Bell len ymem-y for a visit to the Colorado mountain resorts, Mra. J. C, Rockwell, accompanied by her grandson, M. C. Vai ndervnr, left yester- SAy on & ¥ilit o relativadn Genobso, 1iL. regular monthly meeting of the As- sociated Charities, which was siated fo foday, has been postponed to Monday, Sep- tember 8. The Council Blufts Ministerial assocla- tion will holq ite first meeting (his morning at the way church after the summer adjournment. gods, 4 member of the local news: aper fraternity, will leave today for Co- lumbla, Mo., where he will enter’ the Mis- State "university. *Charles . Pickne e, force left last even tend the meeting of ¢ tion of Letter Carriers. The regular monthly meeting of the city council 18 hooked for tonight, but on ac- gount of Labor day is will be postponed to Tuesday night, in all probability. The ball game between the Smith & Bradleys and the Lee-Glass-Andreesen Toam. of Omana resulted in & VIotory for the Omahans by a score of 4 t Walter Echten, a stranger, was arrested Lfl(erflly afternoon, the reeny of & pair of rubber boots from a livery barn on North Second street. For , rubber tire, or anything 15 the Tivesy ins, we oan suply your wants at a reasomable price. Horses boarded and gared for, §10 per month. Marks & Co., 158 .Broadway. Phone 108. Thomas Mullan, empluna tn one of the Great Western grading camps near Har- lan, was brought to St. Bernard's hospital Baturday night, suffering from severe in- uries a8 the Fesult of a runaway accl- ent. George Hoerner, allas “Bosco,” the wild ustralian snwke’ eater, will have a hear. s betors Justice Ersant today on charge of aisaulting Bfierman Tycker, al officer at Lake during dhapute U to the ownership of the show: mes Richardeon got into trouble with his mother-in-law yesterday afternoon and is alleged to haye backed up his side of the argument with his He was ar- Tosted ‘and_charged With ‘being Arunk and disturbing the peace. Booth No. 15 fs the true representative of the Bouricius music house. The organ stands upon the building and all kinds of instruments are offered to.the music loving e zobos, anything nake the Elks' enterprise or the lam-r carrier Denver to af o Hationas Assook a stranger, was arrested at street and Eleventh avenue mud officers to I-nfl J' He was char ng A% an oficer Tn addition o bein ed on, a charge of dlsturbing the Deace. r!- TRz Tog. T Prraranss. if. polios “B. 1. nouun. assistant city ticket agent Northwestern, has Mfl uulnlid or I Cover lows Nebraske and tous of Missourl and Kansas. Mr. thert has been with the Northwestern in this city for three years. These hours will ‘prevall today at the postoffice: Stamp window, generr| delivery window and, money order, division witl m open from 8§ to 11 a. m. The carriers will make but one delivery, leaving the office at 9 a. m. There will be a business collec- tion made in_the afternoon, the carriers Jeaving the office at 1 o'clock. Jake Washington, a well known colored character of the town, is behind the bars at the city jall. He was arrested Saturday night for asssulting his wifo and creatl a alsturbance at his home. He succeede: in securing his release on bail and is sald to have at once returned to his home and ven his wife a beating. He wi and ball Fetused him this time a rallroad grader, was taken into custody last evening for ‘being leeping on the sidewalk. He when found by the officer. 4 t earller in the day Burns iged his old shoes for a compara- ely new pair which he hlnp‘nod to see & Broadway saloon.. When the owner of the shoes found them on Burns' feet he quickly removed them. In the mean- I.I Burns' anclent footwear had disap- expected to also take wllu action In ru- gard to the proposition of the Hcrrhon gounty authorifies to construct several large drainage ditches which will | tap this ocounty, Tt 5 unde op- posed to the pmyo-luom DeLong, the Printer, sells confetti. -k ‘canes at D!l‘ll"l. IISHOP HAMILTON ON WARS Declares Them Worse Tham Useless, s They Never Settle 1 Auything. Bishop J. W. Hamilton of San Francisco occupled the pulpit of the Brosdway Meth- odist .church yesterday. This is Bishop Humilton's first appearance In town as a biskop and he is on his way to Jefferson, ‘where he will preside at the Des Moines conference, which convenes there Septem- ber 10. The bishop also delivered a short ®ddress at the evening service and this pvening will lecture at the church. Bishop Hamliton's sermon in the morning was on “War"” and he took as his text Psalms xlvl, 9; “He maketh wars to cease unto the end of the earth; he breakeih the bow and cutteth the spear in sund he burneth the chariot in fire."” He sald In opening that war was a weapon, A rude weapon of a rude people in a rude age and as such it will soon be abandoned. It was both a mode and measure of pagan- fsm. War, he sald, r settled anything and never will. The whole course of human events - substantiated these mingly startling statements. Of course it is a grand thing to die for your country, but what good will it do it there s Bo one left to enjoy the coumtry or any country left for the people to en- joy. In this era mare can be accomplished by diplomsey. War will not settle dif- fculties “and differences that arise in the mind and heart, where all troubles orig- inate. It is mot In the nature of physical force to settle troubles of a mental nature. It is sald that the Question of slavery ‘was settled at Gettysburg, but I say no. Neither was the question settled at Appo- matox. The question is not even settled today, as the countless inhuman crimes committed In every southern state almost every day will testify. This question was Not & matter of people, but of & system. During his stay in Councll Bluffs Bishop Hamiiton is the guest of Rev. J. W. Cal- feo, pastor of Broadway e e . e LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN. 23 Pearl 8t, Council Blufts. 'Phone #7. LABOR IS TO TAKE A DAY OFF Business Houses Generally to Oloss and Give Empleyes a Heliday. PARADE THE FEATURE OF THE MORNING Aftern, DI m to Be Devoted to Basket er at Driving Park, Speeches Labor day will be observed generally as a holiday in Counc!l Bluffs today and will be fittingly celebrated by the labor or- ganizations of the city, assisted by many of the unions from Omaha. In compliance with the proclamation of Mayor Morgan many of the business houses will be closed all day, while the others will shut their tront doors at noon and enable thelr em- ployes to take advantage of the holiday and its attendant festivities, The celebration as planned by the labor organizations of this city has been widely advertised and it is expected that there will be a large numbef of visitors from the surrounding towns. The day's cele- bration will begin with the parade, which will form at 10 o'clock on First avenue, with the head of the column resting on Pearl street. It will be in charge of President E. B. Gardiner of the Trades and Labor assembly, who will act as grand marshal, assisted by aldes from the vi rious unions. The Elks will head the pro- cession as & complimentary escort and ex- pect to make quite a showing. The parade will move south on Pearl street to its junction with Main street, then north on Main stieet to Broadway, | east on Broadway to Firet street, and then counter march west on Broadway to the Northwestern depot, where the ¢olumn will disband, when the members of the unions will join their familis and friends Union Driving park, where the exercis and sports will be held. Following a basket dimmer will be the exercls consisting of addresses, which will begin at 1:30 o'clock. At the close of the exercises the program of sports, in- cluding races of all kinds, two games of base ball and a race between automobiles, will be pulled off. During the afternoon and "!nln. an orchestra will furnish music for dancing and the committee ii charge has made every arrangement possible to entertaln the visitors. There will be no admission charged to the park and everything will be as free as the air. ALL READY FOR THE ELKS FAIR Final Touches Have Been Put on the Boot! and Other Structures, “Everything will be positively ready foi the opening of the Blks' street fair and terday, and the géneral appearance of the enclosure last evening supported this as- seftion. The finishing touches to the booths were given yesterday and the streets enclosed were thronged all the afternoon and evening by crowds. Dekreko Bros., with . their troupe of eighty people, arrived yesterday ~morning from St. Joseph, where they showeéd at the Elks' fair, and their arrival at once gave the streets the appearance of the mjidway, with their camels and swarthy-visaged n: tives from the east. The Dekreko Bros. will put on the Streets of India and the Streets of Cairo. The show in the Streets of India will be given twice daily, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and at 9§ o'clock at night. The show occuples from one hour to an hour apd a half. = The Streets of Cairo will be open all day long. ‘These shows are located on Seventh street and First avenue. The Electric theater will be located on Sixth street, as will the Rag Time Opera company. The Ferris wheel will be in Bayliss park, facing First avenu The management has provided a number of free shows. In addition to Covalt's band, which will give two concerts in the afternoon and two in the evening, thei will be the Cycle Whirl by the Wilson brothers, Prof. Clarke's performing dogs, Shields brothers, the opmedy and trick bi- cycle riders, and Frisco and Faust in the ladder and slack wire act. All of the free shows will be given in Bayliss park. The dally program for the free shows ‘will be as follows: Atternoon. 1:30-2:30—-Concert by Covalt's band. 2:30-2:46—Cycle whirl, Wilson BNL 2:45-3:00—Prof. Clarke's performing dogs. 3:00-3:: »—Comody and trick bleycle Hdln., lhlclh Covalt's band. valt's ban dor F B "-I.ck wire act, lvo-in‘. 7:00-7:45—Concert by Covalt's ba JiE8:00-Cyele whirl. Wikon Brod. :00-8 :15— P ro!fl Clarke's performing dogs. er !‘chu and Faust P n“-l'fl-(:nmedy and trick bicycle riding, el 9:30-10:30—Concert by Goyait's The executive conimittee h second band of ffteen pleces, which will and slack wire act, The German village, which promises to be a popular resort, is located on the ex- ive lawn at the rear of the clubhouse, under two large tents. Here the hungry visitor will be enabled to satisfy the crav- ings of his or her appetite with all kinds of edibl and liquids, after the most ap- proved German fashion. All that is needed to make the carnival & success from every standpoint will be fav- orable and this is hoped for by all. Mombers of the Elks' Jodge will act as ticket takers at all the shows, & fresh detall belng assigned for each day. The ticket takers today will be: Main en- trance, afternoon—Harry = Haworth, Louls Zurmuehlen, Fritz Bernhardl; evening, Harry Haworth, J. W. Jacobs, C. R. Cor- velius. Ferrls Wheel—Afternoon, Hubert evening, O. E. Allls. Streets of Calro—Afternoon, V. E.Sllcott, J. J. Hess; evening, T. G. Green, M. 0. May. Streets of Indla—Afternoon, 1. M. Treynor; evening, L. T. Shugart. Electric Theater—Afternoon, A. Graham; evening, J. A. Clark. Rag Time Opera—Atternoon, Paluter Knox; T. Mediar. N, ¥. Plumbing Co. Gravel roofing, A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. Plumbing and heating. "iy & Sen. ——— v Democratic Congressional Convention, 8. B. Morrissey, chalrman af the domo- cratic congressicnal cammittee of the. Ninth district, has called - the . convention for Wednesday, September 18, in- this ¢ity, at which time a candidate for congress will be nominated. The conventiod will meet at 1 p. m. In the south court room at the county court house and will be comprised of elghty-seven delegates. . The repiwesn. ftation from the several counties comprising the district will be as follows: Adair, 7; Audubon, 9; Cass, 9; Guthrie, 7; Harrison, 12; Mills, 8; Montgomery, 5; Fottawattamle, 20; Shelby, 10. Davis Confetti! DeLong, the Printer. Elk canes, 16c. partment. Delong's stationery de- Davis sells glass. COURT SESSION AT SIBLEY September Term Convenes on the Sec- Judge Hutchfnwon Presid- ng, Osceola County in Brief, SIBLEY, Ia., Aug. 31.—(Special)—The September term of the district court of Os- ceola county commences at Sibley Septem- | ber 2. The term will be held by Judge Wil- llam Hutchinson. The docket contains four | state cases, forty-four civil cases and seven- teen matters In probate. A telephone line is being constructed be- tween Hartley and Sibley. The Hartley street carnival will be held September 11 and 12. Tie northern Jowa conference of the Meth- odist church will be held at Clear Lake, Oc- tober 1. The Rock Island Railway company prom- ises to bulld to Spirit Lake next year, the extension being from Ruthven, or from Royal on the Gowrle-Sibley line. The Sibley public schools begin the new school year September 1. Prof. L. B, Pa sons, the new principal, has arrived. The town of Ashton In this county has voted to {ssue bonds to provide a system of water works. F. A. Shepherd, who published the Ashton | Leader for a time, has started a paper at Decatur, Neb. The Osceola republican county convention to nominate a county ticket has been called | to meet at Sibley, September 13. have sold to F. rick, harness and | sold to Hausmeyer & Dalrymple. | {TRAIN RUNS DOWN A FARMER | John H. Fisher of Hawtho stantly Killed While Cro the Tracks, ——— RED OAK, Ia., Aug. 31—(Special Tele- gram.)—John H. Fisher, a prominent farmer | living near Hawthorne, a few miles west | of Red Oak, was killed at a railroad crossing a mile or two west of here Saturday even- ing by passenger train No. 14, due here shortly before 7 o'clock. The train struck the buggy, killing him instantly. The train stopped and brought the body to town. The horses escaped. Fisher was about 40 years of age and leave a wife and several children. Fonr Alleged Oriminat ea, TOWA FALLS, Ia, Aug. 31.—(Special.)— The grand jury in this county adjourned Thursday and returned indictments against four men for criminal offenses. N. A. Buey of Alden was indicted on five counts for forgery. He is the rural route mail carrfer who was charged with wholes: torgery of names well-to-do farm- ers in this county to notes that he put up with the State bank in this city as col- lateral. H. Shults of Hubbard was also in- cted for forgery. - Fellx Hortogs, now in the house of correction at Milwaukee, was indicted for securing money in this county under false pretenses. H. Smith was in- dicted for burglary alleged to have been committed at Hubbard, in this county. Busy Day for Macabees. IOWA FALLS, Ia., Aug. 31L—(Special.)— The program wi sued for the annual district plenic of the Knights of the Mac- cabees, to be held In this city on Septem- ber 17. Several countles in this part of the state will unite in the meeting, and among the tents that will send big delega- tions will be Marshalltown, Hampton, El- dora, Ackley, Mason City, Alden, Webster City and Waterloo. Among the features will be a ball game between Marshalltown and Eldora. Judge Daly of Marshalltown will be the orator of the day. Bonus for Canning Factory, CRESTON, Ia., Aug. 31.—(Special.)—A prominent resident of Creston has offered to donate four acres of land and take $1,000 in stock in & company to establish and op- erate a canning factory in this city. This has been talked of eeveral times before, but never until this proposition was made nu anything definite been done. Now the ness men are interested and it is prob- -bl. that the company will be formed and canning factory be established here in a short time. Union County Prohibitio: CRESTON, Ia, Aug. 31.—(Special.)—The Union county prohibitionists held an all day picnic and convention at Afton yes- terday, at which the following ticket was nominated: Auditor, H. 8. Perry; re- corder, Charles Petzoldt; clerk, Rev. 0. B. Ellwell. The selection of the county attor- ney was left to a committee appointed by the convention. lowa State News Notes. Clyde Ellis. Roy Gregory, Willis Edson and Frank Quinlan have been arrested at Dubuque, ged _ with count dimes. The boys confessed. ‘And the moulds, crudely made of bric! While at work around a threshing ma- chine Art Driscoll, a young farmer nea Early, had his hand caught in the of the fanning mill an whs " badly crushed. It was found necessary to ampu- tate his thumb and it was a very narrow escape from losing his whole hand. lowa City has at last secured the lon talked of ‘Nelson soap factory, the last obstacle having been removed when the city donated the required $10.00. The com- any will commence operations in the near uture, with a capitalization of $%5,00. The Sauipments for the new factory will be brought there and set up at the earliest posaible moment Milton Herald: W. B. Pettit, who lives on the old Bushrod Craven farm, exhibited at the Miller Lumber compan hill of corn containing three fourteen feet long. The three stal four ears, measuring from sixteen fo inches In length. Mr. Pettit has a feld of sixteen acres. from which the corn was taken, that will yleld 100 bushels to the acre. goats. Heretofore it was supposed they Were only g0od for tin can’ and billboara avengers. But it seems they can be made n a more practical way. The rains track unfit for racing at the The authorities brought out a herd of 1,00 goats on exhibition and put them on'the track. They W driven around it several times and then they had a track as hard and dry as could be wanted. One of the unique sights in the arena of the stock pavillion 's Molnes was that of a herd of cattle owned and man; by & woman. The herd consists of fourteen Jereeys, owned by Miss Nora Baldwin of Mt. Vernon. Miss Baldwin originally took to ‘the cattle business to help herself in attaining a musical education. She is a fine Judge of stock and is greatiy imterested therein. She is now taking a. classical course Corn ol 'Ionlelulmlkl'hp\“hlk‘lln tinues to lool n price. George Lamond has heea offered $100 per acre for his farm and B R Dryden bas bese plored e his recent purchase. Dan Baker farm, {hree miles southwest of Brookiyn. -has been sold fur $90-per acre, and the Bamuel Currough farm in Malcom township for $688.60. About a year ago C. E. Tripp pur- chased 130 acres in Kossuth county for 355 per_acre. Last week he received an offer of 385. It is not safe for a farmer in this section to set a price on his premises, " Real estate con- Des Molnes has found a new use for | NO VICTIMS ARE IN SIGHT| Demooratio Oenventien Onaly Two D Away, but Neme Seek Henors. ALL THE FIGHT IS OVER THE PLATFORM Labor Day Will Be More Generally Obuerved in Towa This Year Than Ever Betore—Butler is Improving. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Aug. 31.—(Special.)— Within two days the delegates to the demo- cratic state convention will be face to face with the question of picking candidates for their state tickef, and thus far the slate makers have given them no help. The fact is that mot one name has thus far been mentioned as of a person willing to go on the democratlc state ticket this year In Towa. It is mot known that any- body is giving any consideration to the ticket and if any delegation from any place in the state s ready fo advance the inter- ests of any possible candidate the fact has thus far been carefully concealed from all the newspaper men of the state. A demo- cratic congressional convention Is to be held in Des Molnes the day previous to the state convention, but no candidates have been suggested for congress. The democrats have been concerning themselves, such as they did last year, more with the platform and the reairmation of the Kan- sas Clty utterances in favor of free silver. It is known that the group of free silverites who have been in control for several years bhave been carrying on a movement to se- cure only silverites on the delegations, to the end that the platform will again in- dorse the Kansas City platform. Charles A. Walsh, secretary of the national com- mittee, has been writing to his friends from St. Louis, Mo., asking them to be on hand and see to It that the party is kept in line with the Bryan ideas. On | the other hand T. J. Phillips, the candidate of the party last year for governor, is out |in an interview in .which he expresses Limself as decidedly opposed to reafirma- tlon of the Kansas Oity platform. Last year the silverites bent all their energles cn saving the platform and then by in- )| ndvertence selected a ticket that was, op- posed to the platform. As a consequence neither faction was satisfied. Present in- dications are that this will be done again this year. The state convention will meet in Des Moines on Wednesday. Good Butter Exhibits. State Dairy Commissioner Wright reports that the butter which was exhibited at the Towa state fair this year far surpassed anything ever before exhibited. There was an increase in the number of exhibitors and & greater increase in the quality of the buiter. There wer the creamery class and of these sixty-four were prize winners, the scoring placing them above the low mark. This is an un- usual showing. The work being done in the Jowa creameries 18 far superior to that of former years, and according to the reports of the dairy commissioner is stead- {ly fmproving. The new laws of the state for the better protection of creameries and creamery patrons are haying & good effect and bettering the business in the counties where creameries have bheen in operation. Labor Day Orators. A larger number of labor day celebra- tions will be held in Iowa next year than usual, several cities having beem fully or- ganized the last year, and haviug celebra- tions under the auspices of Trades and Labor assemblies for & first time this year. Among the labor day orators are the fol- lowing: moux QyoP. R Conaway of Des Moines E. Caldwell and . Sweeley of -t cm Des Mofnes—Sidney Kent of Lincoln, Neb., late deputy labor commissioner of Ne- raska. Davenport—Max Hayes of Cleveland, O. Davenport—Eugene V. Debs of Denver. Boone—S. A. Harris of Dwight, IiL; B. H. Bmith of Boone and John P. White of Albla, secretary of the Mine Workers' union. Centerville—S. U. and John F. Albla—W. B. ecretary of the Mine Workers' union, alltown—Wesley T. BStafford of ity. Edward G. Brigham Moines, state labor commissioner. Bussey—John Staley of Des Motnes. Waterloo—Arthur E. Holder of Sloux City, president of the Btate Federation of Labor. Stockman of Sloux City A call has been issued for a soclalist district convention to be held in Des Moines September 3, the day of the democratic state convention here, to nominate a candidate for congress in the seventh district. Discharged Young Amanaites. Pete Bang and August Dendler, two young men from the Amana colonies, the com- munistic German settlements in Iowa county, were discharged without honor from the United States army yesterday and re- leased from imprisonment, allowed to return to their colonies. Bang and Wendler en- listed several days ago and soon afterward disappeared. When they returned they were accompanied by a relative, who swore that they were under age and had violated the rules of their peculiar religlous sect, which proscribes the taking of an oath or joining an army. The young men were held as deserters and the matter was taken up with the secretary of war, who ordered their discharge without honef, Trains Collide at Crosst PERRY, Ia., Aug. 31.—(Speclal evening an extra on the Northwest ran into No. 91, a westbound fi the Milwaukee, at the crossing at Slater. No. 91 had just pulled up to the platform for a few passengers to get on the ca- FREE A thousand and one useful and valuable premiums in exchange for wrappers from White Russian Soap A household and laundry soap made from the purest materials under modern scientific conditions. No fatty odor or grease stains in the clothes-— the result of poorly made soap. 1615 FARNUM ST., OMAHA, JAMES S. KIRK & CO. Call for Premium List, or bring the wrappers to our store and select your premium, boose, when the extra came down upon them at a high rate of speed. Three cars were overturned and one thrown upon the depot platform, while the Northwestern engine and caboose were derailed. The engine and trainmen escaped Injury by jumping. Wrecking crews on both the Milwaukee and Northwestern were at work and cleared away the debris in a few hours. Brought Back. Eloper CRESTON, Ia, Aug. 31.—(Special)— Frank Perkins and Mrs. Dell Vandenoter of Greenfield were, in Creston yesterday, in charge of Sheriff C. L. Sweinhart, who had captured them at Youngstown, Il and ‘was taking them back to answer to the charge of elopement and adultery. Mrs. Vandenoter, who is but 17 years of’age, and Perkins had been lovers before her marriage to Vandenoter only a few months ago, but on continued opposition of her parents the attachment was apparently broken offt and she married Vandenoter. It seems, however, that she still kept up ™y Pantry | s cmons, for a Pie add water; Set over fire and stir puff paste previously baked. Cover with bes oven just long enough to brown slif onmtmld _ Lomons Recipe ublupoonm Pantry l IEVEI flo\ll’ % eup ot Buuor l|lo of 'lll\ll'. 1 cup bolling water, Yolks of 2 eggs, Mlx lemon flour -nd U P nen add. Beaten T mlx lhnmulhly. (hflfl Flll Pln e llna{ Wl hity place In Toakes s TR tablespoontul ot until 1t bols. A ghtly. Thi Packages Equal to One Dozen Lemons, 10 cents.ror sl by all the leading grocers. communication with Perkins, and the other day while her husband was away from home she took occasion to elope with him and left for Youngstown, Ill., where they ‘were captured. Dunkards to Conve: at Waterloo. WATERLOO, Ia., Aug. 31.—(Speclal.)— The next Sunday school convention of the Dunkards of northern lowa, North Dakota and Minnesota will be held in this city October 10. There is quite a settlement in this county. Last fall they chartered a special car to take them to the natiomal meeting in Pennsylvania. They do not use tobacco in any form and deal strictly on & cash basis. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair Monday and Tuesday, Higher Temperature Tues- WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—Forecast: For Nebraska, North Dakota, South Da- kota and Kansas—Fair Monday and Tues- day; warmer Tuesday. For Iowa and Missouri—Fair Monday and Tuesda For Illinois—Falr Monday and Tuesday; diminfshing westerly winds. For Colorado, Wyoming and Montana— Fair Monday and Tuesday. Local Record. OOEFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, MAHA, Aug. 3l.—Officlal record of tem- peruure -namrmclmmllun compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: . 1901. 1900. 1599, ™ B 8 8 with Maximum temperature. Minimym_ temperature Mean temperature. Precipitation . Record of temperature and prec aha, Neb., for this day prr ] Normll prednlllllo Deficlency for the day. Total raintall since March 1. Deficlency since March 1.. Deficiency for cor. perfod 19di. Deficiency for cor. period 1900. Reports from Stations at inches B sam “esedwe) mnmxeR Tw a1l 3% sanyaaduiag, CONDITION OF THE ‘WEATHER. + - mopwydPed 222828333 3 T indicates trace of Ql:lD"h"Dn PR WELSH, Local Fonul( Officlal. <3 The New Beer Price same as our *Export, ‘The purest, mildest, daintiest beer sver brewed, We have made it because thousands have asked for it, and thousands more want it. Perhaps you are one. Brewed in absolute cleanliness — cooled in filtered air —then filtered then sterilized after the bottle is sealed. Cor. So. 9th & Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co, Leavenworth Sts., Telephone 918, Put Up by BAKER-HERON MF@. 0., Los Ange Move Your Office. ‘While there are only about ten va ant rooms in the whole Bee Bullding, there are among them, some of the very cholcest offices in the building and also some, which, while not so desirable, can be rented at a very low, prige. The rental price you must remember, includes light, water, heat and jan- itor service. as well as immunity from fire insurance because the building is absolutely fire-proof. List of vacant rooms iu The Bee Building First Fl‘oor. SUITE 101: There is no finer office sulte in Omaha than this one. Rental Per Month. It 1s lo- cated just on the right hand of the great marble stairway, and has un- . usually large windows looking upon ing. It fronts on Farnam street. It has a burglar-proof vault, marble mantel will be frescoed to sult tenant ..... ROOM 107: Here is & room that will be or some one who needs a north light, throughout In hardwood, including the front entrance way of the bulld- One room is 17x19 and the other 8x19. Dlece, hardwood floors, .and Price $75.00 pun.l:ullrly adapted for an architect The room is 20 feet square; finished the floors, and is & bargain at, Price $20.00 Third Floor. ROOM 388: This is the only room on the of the choicy t rooms in the bullding. It is 17x32, second or third floor vacant, and is one can be divided to suit the tenant if a private office is desired. It is a docldedly handsome office, having Shtrance f Severteenth street. a very cing the court, large bur floors and is just the Kind of an ofice. Taat ls and windows looking out on ;roof vault, hardwood obtain ordinarily. « Price $50.00 Fourth Floor. ROOM 421: This room is 18x14 feet and faces the court, is a light, )lnnnt room, and has a burglar-proof vault,, $20.00 Fifth Floor. SUITE 514: This is a very large room, 17x and well venttlated. It is very seldo The Bee Bullding. ‘It could be used & large number of clerks, or requir eweler, or manufacturer's agent, w ng, or it will be divided to suit the ROOM 520: This is a light, attracti and while it faces the w some one not in need of ROOM 552: Thi just been newly decora ROOM 5211 This room face vault, and number of grain firme, it would desiring firs belng o floor s ~class accommodation Sixth SUITE 610: This consists of two rooms, both l?fi large burglar-proof vault, have been newly 00 m. be a particular good room for & grain firm Price 43 feet. It faces west, but 1s vory light m that space of this ‘size is offered in to advantage by some firm empxoylnl ing large floor space—a whol ho would like to be in a fireproof bullfl- tenant .. . It has ‘a stationary ' ‘wash n the fifth floor it is lllhl pace, would make a fine s room 1n located close & the s1evalor and faces South. Slze 18x 20 feet, and it can be rented at court and is 18xi4 feet. 8 it is near the telegraph office and on the same flool It has a burgl Yh th a $20.00 Floor. xi1%. Each of them h orated and are rooms '.l. . any business or professional man may be comfortable. Price for the two $36.00 7R, C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents. Ground Floor, Bee Building Dr. Lyon’s . PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used *by people of refinement for over a duarter of a century Davis & Cowgill iron Works. MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF MACHINERY. GENERAL REPAIRING A SPECIALTY, IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS. 1501, 1503 and 1605 Jackson Btreet, Omaha, Neb. Tel. 638, E. Zabriskio, Agent. J. B. Cowgill, Mgr. BELECTRICAL Western Electrical Co. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Bells and Ges Lighticg. SCHOOLS, "Racine College Grammar School “The School That Makes Manly Boys.” Puplls Study Under an Instrustor, Its Graduates enter any College or University. Soclal and Athletio Advantages. Military Drill, nrr‘ l'.z. &I!J to 17 Years O1d. ustraf i al mt‘ofl it on applle Henry Douglas Robinson, Warden, Raet; " Lake Forest Colleg‘éj REV., RICHARD D. HARLAN, President. et Do dur Subrs at on *IE w bluffs nu-a -unolun#nn ern cellen 1l ties ; For cas Box 60, LAKE FOREST, JLL. ‘“"",‘c “.fl?l‘.‘.‘., Acas muua tach